The Kansas Standard from Mound City, Kansas • 4

Andy and 5. II. Gore left last week for Contra Costa eotinty, California, WMdD FA THE LOSSES of the CREDIT Our Township Ticket. We want to eall especial attention to our union township ticket- It is worthy of your attention and support by its general excellence in the character of the men composing it and their generally admitted competency for the dutie of the offices for which thy have been selected as candidates. There-is Ad Mark ley for trustee, whom every body likes, has shown himself thoroughly competent to manage and make a success of his own business, which is the best possible evidence that public business entrusted to his care will also be well managed.

John II. Wayne, our candidate for treasurer, is one of our oldest settlers, whose ''word is as good as his bond," who knows the township practically since its organization and hence will be a very valuable man on the board to assist in managing the township's tos wgpiriigjgj 10 13 sg 18 1 SO 23 34 5 36 37 3 31 mm wow ft- They have to be evened up some way or other, and the good are always-made to foot the bills of the bad. CAN- YOU STAND IT? Do you think it is right to make you pay for something you never get Our way is entirely different. We buy for Cash and sell for and don't have to tax you with any losses because we make none moreover we make the prices so low at all seasons of the year that we are rightly and justly known as the Home of Cash Buyers. We hold the distinction, today, of being the only ONE PRICE, SPOT CASH house in Eastern Kansas.

New goods inltll departments for fall now constantly arriving each week. STORES? SPECIAL. We will put on sale 20 pieces dark colors in outing flannel, good comfort styles. If we had to buy them today we couldn't sell for less than but they go at, per yard 5C Clark's O. N.

T. thread, spool 4b Felt spring roller shades Ria Fine opaque roller shades dadoed, 35c Fine opaque shade, lace and fringe 45c CLOAKS, LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S WRAPS. For a number of years, as the cloak season draws near, wejitve gonointo the markets and purchased for spot cash from the manufacturers a com plete line of ladies, misses and children's wraps. Most everv one who ha a compared our prices with those of the so called "Special CloaK Sales" given by various retail merchants of Fort Scott at different times in our towns, which, as a great many Know is a I plan they have of getting rid of out-50cof-date garments, made over, and where they hare rented a ranch. They are expecting to remain there per manentiy.

Miss Hattie Glucklich, of HaCYRO, I wuu tMJiiuucusu tue jjiiytjiuau culture JJ 1 class Here during tiie normal last June was here this week and organised a class, which will begin work in the opera house next nrsdaj eYemni Wo are informed that O. Smith, of Blue Mound, saved all of his print ing outfit from the fire excepting his Washington hand press. He ia to be congratulated on his good, fortune in getting out with so small a loss. The Interstate Telephone Oo. moved its public phone from the Racket store to Isaac Kincaid's store on Monday.

Miss Bertha Mumford, who has had charge of it since its location here, does uot go with it, but retains her clerkship in the Racket. The private instruments are promised to be put in soon. Quite a number of persons from Mound City attended the meeting ad dressed by Rev. Vernon J. Rose, at Pleasanton, Saturday night.

Thev all say his address was the most convincing they have heard during the campaign. He will probably fill a dale at Mound City before election. He treats the Philippine question from a moral and humane standpoint which is very effective, as also punctures the "prosperity" balloon in showing by the reports of Labor Commissioners Bird and Johnson, of this state, Oiat while wages are practically no higher now than in 1806, the increase in cost of living since that time consumes practically all of the wares of laborers in 21 skilled tr-ades, while heretofore they have been able to save a nice little sum each year for a "rainy Mr. "Ed Wilson, of Denver, Colo, had a gasoline lamp on exhibition on the street Mouday evening which seems to be superior to anyone of the kind now in use. It is as easily light ed with a match as any ordinary lamp and gives a beautiful white light equal, if not superior to an electric light and is said to burn fifteen with but one quart of gasoline.

In his talk he gave some interesting information in regard to the handling of gasoline and showed by lighting the gasoline in the tank with a match and afterward blowing it out, that gasoline is not nearly so dangerous a fiuid as usually supposed, and thai no more danger attends the use of gasoline than kerosene unless it is allowed to evaporate in a close room or a tank and the gas lighted, when an explosion may be expected. He asserts that a torch could be placed in an open barrel of gasoline without danger, as it will only burn on the surface without exploding. The test he made on the street made some ot the crowd a little nervous and inclined to "fly," but knowing that he would be the fii3t to blow up in case of accident, they merely shrank away a short distance and awaited developments which did not come. Mr. Wilson is a son-in-law of Mrs.

Margaret Cox, south of this city, haying married Miss Annie Cox, her daugh ter. He wife are on their way to Harrisburg, where his parents live. For a tender, juicy, clean steak or roast, go to the Corner Grocery" meat shop of Sanders Bros. Returned From Hunting Trip. John C.

Cannon and Alf Wayne, of this city, and J. T. Foster, of Blue Mound, returned Sunday night from a two week's hunting trip in the Choctaw Nation. Mr. Cannon reports to us that they had an elegant outing, but saw no bear nor deer, although turkeys were unusually plentiful.

They got all they -wanted and could have shot many more, but like conscientious hunters, refrained from killing more than they needed to supply the camp. They went by train to Graunis, Arkansas, where they hired a professional hun'er, with team and wagon to take them out to the hunting grouuds in the Choctaw Nation, where their nearest neighbors were respectively four, twelvfe, twenty and forty miles away from their camp. Mr. Cannon says the deer in that country are reported to be dying from black tongue and are likely to be scarce for several vears. Republican Township Ticket.

The republicans of Mound City township haye nominated the following ticket to be voted on at the coming election Trustee Douglas Walker. Clerk Ross Ackerman. Treasurer C. W. Reese.

Justice Ed R. Sjnitli. Justice T. J. Smith.

Constable John Blackburn. Constable J. M. Rankin. These gentlemen are really too good to be slaughtered the way they, undoubtedly will be on Nov.

6. E. M. Adams, II. II.

Woy and Frank Barnes were selected as township committeemen. Real Estate Transfers. Furnished by Shinn, Abstract er on litlesi Mouna tor the week ending Saturday last. John W. Butts to Peyton II.

Finch 112 of 1-2 of ne qr 4-21-23, $250. -iHenry S. Montague to- John J1 Boro, uw qr and sw qr 24-19-23; $1000. lark Vermillion to Dutton, 9 se qr ana sw qr sw. qr zu-zz-zi.

$2000.. DSnoddy to Fred Pollman, sw qr 9-20-23, $3600. Daniel Tindefl to Lee Scott, y. ne qr and ne qr se qr ex 10 a. all in 12-20-23, $1000.

A Cady. Co. to A Friedman, lot 5, blk 24, LaCygue, $5.32. Ktziah Coon to Clara Castle, nw qr se qr 5-23-24, $1.00. Wells to II Dunton, 28 a.

in Hopkins to Hopkins, 25 a. ill 10-23-24. $ow. Grant Miller to Tillie A McMulIen, uw qr 33-19-25, $2400. KANSAS STANDARD.

By McClur Dallas. Subscription, Sl.OOper year Mound City, Oct. 19,1900. CHURCHES. METHODIST Rev.

H. I. Dol-Mon. Pastor. Services every Sunday night ami day meelinus every alternate bunday at 11 A.M.

Services nl Wesley Clispel at 11a. M. every alternate Sunday and at Fariiiiville at 1 M. LODGES. AND A KM OF THE REPUBLIC.

Thos. 'vT Myers, P. C. O. Morse, Adjl.

Meets first and third Saturdays. LODGE NO 6, ORDER SEIJ9CT FRIENDS. Meets on the second and fi.iirtli Wednesday night of each month. H. C.

Ukksk. C. P. Mrs. O.

Watson, V.P. II. A. STRONG, Secretary. 11 TOMAN'S CORPS.

Mrs. L. M. VV Stron Pres dent. Meets first and third Satin la s.

A F. A. M. Meets every first and third Friday. J.

H.Trego, W. D. R. Uuiio- reau. Secretary.

RA M. Meets second Monday. E.M. Ad- arils, IT. J.

II. Trego, Secretary. nr E. S. Mias Mattio Jones, W.

m. min. V7-rihS. Martin, Secretory. ueeus niul fourth Friday.

Meeti second IO. O. F. D. Underbill, A.

Mi'Coruiap. N. i. H. c'y.

Meets every Tliuredoy. T-v TT.HI' A Mrs. J. I'. Froman.N.

O. Eva Ashbautli. Secretary MW.A. I. cT Potter.

C. J. E. Wil Clerk. Meets Hrst and third Mondays AO W.

J. Froman, M. W. John J. Record, r.

Meets every'Tuesday. RoT nvT, NKIOHltOHS. Mrs. i.izzie mucoiii acle. Mrs.

Louisa Mumford, Recorder. Officers of Linn County. TnHASUBFK CLKBX KEUISTKR OF DlHBS HrjpT. or SHKRI FF HOKACK RCRTOK J. A.

CAIY J. T. ItOT.M KS O. M. West Y.

M. MOBEISOB CHkK DISTRICT OOtlRT. FKA- jiidok DfcPB'fV riHBKlFF OKO. N. RAY Coroner sitkvf.yor,...

s. H. Brooks I- uuva OOM3IIS3IONERS ktrst nrsTK-irrr WM. Brownrigo Second district 'tntKD District, MOOUK B. hVIMtM TOWNSHIP OI-EICFKS.

Trustkk Li o- Buckles Tebascree pl.vkk a- mccormac IIISTICBS Ed R. Smith and CIIAS. Baknks DO I Y. B. W.

OSBORNE Time Table. INTERSTATE DIVISION. itfcV EAST BOTTKD. No 3 5 a m. JpfT No.349 10:4011.

rmf J.F,SF.WAFT,Locnl AKt, Mound City, Kaus. Memphis Pleasanton. SOUTH BOUND. No. 1, Mail 1:17 P.M.

5, Accommodation P. M. 3, Express 12:17 A.M. 25. Local Freight 2:57 P.

8. NORTH BOUND. No. 2, Mail 6, Accommodation, 4, Express, 2ti. Local Freight, m.

8:02 A.M. 4:25 9:02 P. M. 31, Stock 'i :55 P. M.

J. M. JVIEKKIJIAW, A gCIU, Pleasanton, Kansas. JOHN C. CANHON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MOUND CITY, KANSAS.

STANLEY II, BROOKS, PHYblCIANAND SURGEON, Successor to Dr. Sands MOUND CITY, KANSAS. Over Mantey's Store. -TIIE- GOMMERCIAL HOTEL. MBS.

NELLIE COLEMiS, MOUND CITY, KANSAS Ktea Sl.OO per day. Specia.lMen!ionpaidtothecomfortofallguests JACOB E. SHINN, Abstracter of Titles, AND Notary jP-ublic. Successor to E. L.

Marsh AbstractCo.) Only complete set of Abstract booksin Linn Go. ANTHONY BLOCK, mound City, Kansas. i he jrreai eucces of Cliambcrlahi's Colic, Cholera and Diari hoa Keiuu-ly iti the treatment boivcl cout-jitMints lias made it siattdartl over I lie fcicaler pail of the civilized world, ior tile VajiNees- sgg Moa .7 8 gg 8 2S business affairs. J. D.

Bower, our nominee for clerk, is a natural born bookkeeper, thoroughly well educated, hence competent to record the boards proceedings and keep tab on the details of township affairs. 'He is an unusually well qualified man for the position. The'catididates for Justice of peace, Uncle Charley Barnes' and W.ii.- T. Wakefield are both men of long ex perience in that capacity, fan', up-, right, honorable and just in their de cisions and posted iu'all laws which must be administered in the office of Justice of the peace. Teachers Meeting1.

On Saturday, October 20, in the opera house at Mound City, at 1:30 p. Rev. J. J. Setliff, of Pleasanton, will deliver his celebrated lecture on Wild Oats." Other questions of interest and importance ta teachers will be discussed.

Teachers, school boards and parents are cordially invited to be present. O. M. West, County Sup't. John 1.

Sweeney. The subject of this notice was born near Fort Madison, Iowa, February 17, 1872. Died in Pueblo, Colorado, December 4, 1900. The deceased lived in' this community a number of years and worked at his tiade as a carriage and wagon maker. He became acquainted with Miss Daisy Rankin, to whom he was afterward married by Dewitt D.

Forward, of the Mesa, Baptist church, of Pueblo. Mr. Sweeney afterward became a member of the same church and professed the christian religion. The funeral services were' held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Vance, at Pueblo, by the minister who had married him only a few. months previous. The deceased leaves a young wife, his parents, three sisters and a brother to mourn his loss. Mr. Sweeney has many friends in this vicinity who jcin in sympathy for the bereaved relatives.

John Bcltrier, of IloUington, cousin of the deceased, and J. Davis, of LeRoy, a friend of Mrr and Mrs. Sweeney, were in attendance at the funeral. The remains were brought to Mound City for interment, and a fitting ceremony was performed at the Congregational church and cemeterv. The interment took place at 4 o'clock p.

m. REV. S. A. DONAHOE Testifies to the Good Qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

On the 10th of December, 1897, Rev. S. A. Donahoe, pastor M. E.

Church, South, Pt. Pleasant, W. contract ed a severe cold which was attended from the beginning by violent coughing. He says "After resorting to a umber of so called usually kept in the house, to no purpose, I purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's uougn Kemeay, wnicti aetea like a charm. I most cheerfully recommend it to the public." For sale by E.

B. VanNess. COURT HOUSE. PROBATE COURT. Oct.

12. Marriage license issued to Albert E. Mealmann, of Prescott, and Miss Ada Gardner, of Devon, Kans. Oct. 12.

Jas. Hedges and Miss Cora Doolittle, of Oakwood, were granted a mania go license. Oct. 15. Rev.

T. Depew reported the marriage of Walter D. Morris, of Hoicourt. and Miss Una Kelso, of Trading Post. Oct.

13. Ed Johnson, administrator of the estate of Helen Johnson, deceased, made final settlement in. said estate and was discharged and sureties on his DISTRICT COl'RT. OS? Sept. 7., S.

A. Applcgate vs. Alonzo Applegate, and Edgar Belknap. To set aside deed. J.

D. Snoddy, attorney for Sept. 23. State of Kansas vs. John' Jones; grand larceny horse stealing prisoner escaped.

Oct. 5. Calviu Owens vs. Owens; divorce. J.

II. Martin, atty. for plaintiff. Oct. 5.

Rosa A. llodgea vs. J. C. Hodges divorce.

H.Martin, atty. for plaintiff. Oct. 8. Martha J.

Miller vsl Grant Miller, et. al. partitiou of real estate. Snoddy Son, attys. for pi Iff.

Oct. 8. Anna Archer vs. E. D.

Archer; divorce. J. H. Martin atty. for plaintiff.

Oct 12. R. J. Waddell In v. Co.

vs. Ephriam Mitchell foreclosure. Oct. 12. Chas.

G. Broadhead vs. Liliie A. Broadhead divorce. Snoddy Snoddy, attorneys for plaintiff.

GO TO GLENN'S Barber Shop for an easy Shave and good Ilair-Cut. FirBt barber shop west of the Bank. A Good Organ For Sale, Cheap. I have a good Estey parlor organ in good condition, for sale cheap and ou easy terms. J.

W. Poore. DRY-GOODS DEPT. 1000 yards small check gingham, worth 7c for 6c 2000 yds standard, prints worth 5c, 4c S00 yds twill draperies, large figures, for comforts, worth 8, 1 case- dark outing flannels, worth 10c, 8c 1 case 31-in. shirting, very heavy, regular 12c kind 10c Good quality fast color shirting 7)c Double face outing flannel for under wear, skirts, all colors, 10, 18c Heavy canton flannel, regular 10c grade 8)3 Extra heavy canton flannel 12c grade 10c Red, all wool, flannel at one-third less than value, 21, 25, 34c White flannels, save yon 25, 33c 54-in.

repellaut, worth 60c, all colors, 44c Good, yard wide LL muslin 5c Extra heavy unbleached muslin 7c kind Hope bleached muslin, everybody gets for 8 to 10c 7c Lonsdale bleached muslin, Green Ticket, worth 10c 8c Good quality cotton crash toweling, 5c Good quality linen crash 5)c Extra wide, all linen, crash toweling, 10c kind, 7a Bleach Doulet flannel 6), 8K, 10, Bleached table linen, fancy pattern 28 Bleached table linen, fine patterns, all linen, Tiirkev red table Damask 18, 25, 30c Double fold percales, all colors, 7c 10 4 heavy cotton blankets, 69c 11 4 ex. heavy cotton blankets, $1 25 10 4 ex. heavy wool mixed 1.75 Heavy double napped babyycloak- ing, all colors 12)c DRESS GOODS. In this department we are in position to save you from 15 to 33 per cent from the fact that we bought our Dress Goods before the late advance. 38 in.

half wool Henrietta, all col ors, actually worth doc, Half wool brocades, all shades, worth today 20c 22 14c Half wool brocades, all colors, wider goods, worth 35e, 16i Half wool black brocades, 50c kind, per yard Ail wool brocades, fine patterns, worth 65c 46-in. all wool German Henrietta, not all colors, but if we have the color j'ou want will save you Scotch plaids in brown and grey mixtures. This is a uew thing 25c 49c 69c for skirts, all wool Wc are just receiving a new line of Tricott flannels, Fench flannels, broad cloths and homo spuns all at low prices Best kid finish dress cambric Good waist lining 50 5c 8c Better grade. 10, 12, 15, 19, 25c Shadow silk, bright colors 19c UNDERWEAR, Wc have on hand the largest and most complete stock of underwear wc fhave ever carried and they are all at money saving prices. You can't afford to buy underwear anywhere but here.

1 case men's fleece lined well made fancy trimmed, pearl buttons, all sizes shirts and drawers, '38c garments, 75c suits. Don't pay 50c. 1 case men's wool fleece' full, made natural grey color, finely trimmed, a garment that was sold everywhere last season, when underwear was cheaper, at 65c, but we own this case so we can sell 48c garments, 95c suits. 1 case men's brown, wool fleece hand somely made and. trimmed.

The best fleeced garment you ever looked at and would be cheap at $1, bnt we will sell this case at 65c garment, $1.25 suit. All sizes. 1 case children's wool fleece underwear for boys or girls, full made and best trimmings, all sizes, from the babv to the big boy. Prices from 11 to 38c. 1 case ladies natural grey vests and pants, fleeced, heavy weight, faucy tape neck, with fancy pearl bullous.

A good warm garment. Price 25c. Half case ladies', gold color, extra good, warm garment, generally sold at 40c, for 29c We have placed on bargain table about 100 garments, odd sizes, and at about half price. It will pay you to see if you cau get a fit here. GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

We carry the well known and popular line of the Wood Manufacturing jo s. gents turmsiiings. lie name on the garment says enough. We needn't say more only that we sell them cheaper than other makes that is uot so good. LARGE LINE RUBBERS ALL KINDS, ALL PRICES, We have the exclusive sale on the best fell boots ever sold in Kan sas.

Pure gum rubbers with extra heavy felts. We have t-everal customers who have worn these tor two seasons and the price is only 2 25 Don't buy any fells until you see this one. It has extra heavy roll edge. ALL AT OLD PRICES. Men's best work shirts, good patterns, 60c value 50c 25c Men's good regular made work shirts, sold everywhere at 40c Men'6 striped overalls worth 65c if they were blue, they go at Men's blue overalls, 65c kind Men's best pant cut overalls 90c kind 75c Good blue and white check jumpers Little boys overalls, 19 25 33 40c Men's- 75c laundried colored shirts, collars attached Men's 75c laundried colored shirts, detached collars 59c Better grades men's fancy colored shirts up to $1 00 and $1:25 Men's and boys heavy sweaters 50c Men's heavy lace trout, flannel shirts.

75c kind 50c Heavy blanket lined duck 80c Heavy blanket lined duck pants Heavy blanket lined duck coals 9ic Extra heavy black duck coats, ubbcr and blanket lining $1 25 Light colored duck coat 6 inch velvet collar, slicker lining $1.65 Extra length strap back blank-. et lined coat, extra heavy 2oc Good heavy socks 5c Extra fine brown mix sock 6c Extra heavy weight socks 8Wc Boys heavy cottonade blanket lined coals Large boys heavv cottonade 98c blanket lined coat, heavy $1.33 CLOTHING. Remember when you aie in need of a suit or an overcoat or a pair of pants yon are always sure to get your money's worth if you buy theiu at Wolfe's. 1 lot 12 suits, black clay worsted, worth $5, our price $3.75 1 lot 12 suits. all wool, bro.

plaid $4.75 Belter grade Bro. mixed, strictly all wool, worth for $6.50 Dark gray, heavy for winter, a bargain at $5 50 Same as above in boys 8 to 14 years, long pants $4.40 Youtlfs 14 to 19, long pants $.00 A No. 1 Tricot suit in grays and browns, worth $8, cheap at $5.50 Better grade $7.40 Without a doubt we carry the most complete assortment of black clay worsted dress suits to be found in the countv. Black all wool worsteds at $6 507 70, 8 75, 8 95, 9 95, 10, 11 50, 12 und 12 50, all -bearing the union label, which is a strict guarantee of workmanship and quality. These suits are all made up in the best styles round and square sacks and cutaway frocks.

Youths long pants suits 8 to 19 years, price 2 00 to 7 50 Nice line of boys knee pants suits; also small boys vestee suits from 75c to 3 00 Boys knee pants for school 30 For a pair of men's odd pants, every day or dress, we can please you and save you money. Good jeans pants, gray and black, worth 1 25 89c Good cotton pants 75c May field woolen mills 2 00 pants, guaranteed satisfaction and to hold color 1 75 Better grade same make, 2-00, 2 25, 2 SO and up to 3 75 1 lot 24 men's brown mixed all wool pants, a bargain 1 25 MM 33c BOOTS AND SHOES. There are several good reasons whv we thou Id sell yon your shoes. 1st have (he largest and best selected ftock in Eastern Kansas. 2d, we buy all shoes direct from the best known factories in the country, such as Iluis Karup's, Wolfe Bros.

etc. 3d, and best reason of all is. we sell vou shoes cheaper than anybody. You'll find at Wolfe's more real shoe value for you money than you can find anywhere else. Come and see.

LADIES' AND CHILD REN'S SHOES. Ladies' Kid enamel French Kid top very swellest shoe in town, you would havfr to pay 5 00 to 6 00 in citv. Our price $3.75 Huisxamp's finest hand turns Kid(silK vesting or Kid top, larsre worKed eyelets, very fine shoe $3.25 HuisKamp'8 hand turns plain or vesting tops, uew toe, 3 00 any where 2 69 HuisKamp's Kid lace or button, all widths, all toes, srood dress shoe and a lone- wearer 2 19 Kid lace, coin toe, slain or vest ing tops, blacK or tan. dressy 189 "Kid lace or button, new toes, all solid, very strong; value 1 49 Soft soled baby moccasins 18c Soft soled baby moccasins, assorted colors 25c Soft soled baby moccasins, fancy assorted colors 35c Babies leather soled Kid slioes, 25 34, 45 and 65c Children's Kid button, all solid, 5 to 8, bargain at 50c Children's calf button, all solid, 5 to 8, for heavy wear 64c Children's bright Chrome, all solid, sizes 5 to 8 extra good 92c Misses Kid lace or button, niz.es 8)4 to 11 1 Misses Kid lace or button sizes 8 1-2 to 11 113 Misses Kid lace tan, very nobby shoes 1 24 Boy 8 or girls Chrome lace or button, solid school shoe 1 24 Boys or girls box calf lace or button, for half dress 1 48 Ladies wide calf shoe, good and strong 1 29 Ladies wide Kangaroo calf 1 49 Men's fine Vici Kid, heavy sole welts, none better 3 48 Men's soft calf coin or wide toe welts, regular 4 00 shoe 3 19 Men's Vici Kid vesting top, coin toe, nobby drees shoe 4o Men's plain Vici lace coin, all solid good shoe 2 00 Men's 2 00 coin toe calf, lace 1 63 Men's heavy whang laced tan or blacR woi-K shoe, exl ra good 1 95 Meu's heavy full stocK calf wotk shoe wort 2 00 or- 2 25 1 80 Men's heavy grain whang laced double sole woi-k shoe 1 65 'Men's coug. or lace plow double sole, best 011 earth for the money 1 50 Men's extra high top army shoe This is the great winter shoe, sells everywhere for 3 25, price 2 75 Boys extra high top calf 6boe double sole, 2 25 Kind 1 98 Boys whang leather double sole spiKcd, hard to wear out 1 69 Boys Kid lace dress shoe blacK or tan, nobby 1 69 Boys tan lace dress shoe all soled 1 35 Boys cheap Sunday shoe 90c OVERCOATS.

By looking at our line which consists of 150 new overcoats and seeing the extremely low prices at which we have them marked, yon will at once become convinced that we not only expect to do the overcoat business, but that it will be money saved for you to buy vour overcoat at Wolfe's. Fine -heaver dress coat, blue, black and brown, would be a bargain at 6 00; our price 4 98 Black beaver ulster, well made extra high collar 4 98 Fine black and blue beaver dress coat worth 8 00 6 95 Better grade worth 9 00 to $10, 7 50 Gray mixed Melton ulster, extra good value 7 50 Men's light color Covert dress overcoat, short, worth 10 00 7 75 Just for an eye opener in the little boys department we will offer 20 boys suits welt made from heavy union cas3iraer, size 6 to 14 years, worth 1 25, for only 75c raj? C. E. Butcher, of Blue Mound, was in town Monday on business. For best plates and finest fillings see Douglas, Resident Denitsl.

Out of town every Thursdaj. tf Take yon butter, ejrgs and chickens to the "Corner Grocerv and get ihe highest price. Sanders Buos. The Interstate telephone- company has moved its rereivcr from the Racket to I. M.

Kincaid's store this week. Miss Eva Ashbangh is spending a few weeks with her parents here. She will return to Kansas City week after uext. Mrs. Alva Vail, of is visit ing Alva's parents, Dr.

Vail and wife at Fariiiiville, and other relatives in this vicinity. I). A. McCorniac is preparing to leave for Colorado immediately after election. He is going into some canvassing business.

A good mare pony weighing about 800 pounds for sale or trade. (iood .1 I 1 1 11 auti let ui uiiver, smote or uuuoie. of Lee Clarke. There have been more than the usual number of public sales by farmers this fall, and stock sold has usually brought good prices. Frank Sanders left Tuesday morning for Fayetleville, to visit a brother.

He will buy some cattle while there if he can get them right. L. U. Ilariison and wife, of Tope- ka, were visiting Mr. Harrison's sister, Mrs.

John Sprout, and bus band Saturday, as well as several old acquaintances. They left for Kossuth Saturday evening to spend the night with their nephew, C. A. Sproul, and wife and from there returned home. E.

M. Hi rris left Tuesday for Card- ington, Ohio, to bring his pacing horse. Little Sugar, back to Mound City. Little Sugar has made great improvement in speed since being takenveast, having paced a mile in at Indianapolis, Ind. E.

M. had hi in entered in several races, but bad weather caused thern all to be called off. Mr, Harris will be gone about a week. Go to the "Corner Grocery," for all kinds of fresh groceries. Sanders Bros.

Kize Thompson and son, and John Lamorcau went fishing Sunday last and caught a string of over a hundred crappies. They caught them with hook and line near Ed li. Smith's farm southwest of town. Gay Spencer was near by with hi kodak and was called to take a snap shot of the bunch so that the boys reputation would not be ruined when they tell of their catch on the street. John Atwood and David Over-myer have written ihat they would be glad to address the citizens of Mound City and vicinity at some time before election.

Dales will be fixed for them, one -of which will be for Mr. Over myer or about October 24. They are among the ablest speakers in the west and certain to instruct as well as entertain their hearers. The announcement of their exact dates will be made later through the papers and by bills. B.

C. Hoyt, prohibition candidate for conoressmau-at-largt, gave a dry talk on the street Tuesday morning. The principal feature of the meeting was Gol. Ed who stood clofe by and hollowed lor a little more moisture. The Col.

seemed to sanction all the speaker said but thought it was a darned poor way to make a political campaign when he could convince the audience much easier by inviting it inside and ask the listeners to help to down the liquor question. Bob Mantey, G. F. Shackelford and Orie Oakley had just returned from Pleasanton Sunday night and started to blanket the eam when one horse became frightened at the blanket and started to run, kicking Orie in the stomach as it turned. Orie grabbed the rein but the kick served to loosen his hold and the team went tearing up the road south of town.

Bob and Shackelford followed tlieia and found them lying down in a ditch about a half mile south of town. No damage was done the team or rig. The kick Orie received was not. serious and he was able to.be about next woi King off the ones that will not sell to the city trade. By comparison vou will readily see that the salary of a high priced salesman, his railroad fare and various other expenses and also the per cent on each eloatc which the merchant receives for giving them room in his store are all extra expenses which have to be paid out of the profit made on the cloaxs thev sell.

ThinK before you buy, and come in and loot over our line of new, up-to-date wraps. Ladies blacK beaver cloth caes, fur (rimmed 69c Better grade double cape 98; Better grade 1 39 Fine all wool beaver in light tan special 4 39 Plain plush, good length 2 69- Better grade aud longer 3 8- Extra long.Boucle cape, fur trimmed 2 69-Better grade 4 39 Long plush cape, fur trimmed collar, bead and braid trimming 5 19 All our good capes are made from the celebrated Saliz Seal plush, well lined aud 1 rimmed, 4 39, 5 00, 5 89, 6 39i 7 00, 7 49 and up to 10 00 Ladies jacKets in the lalest styles and colors, 3 19, 3 89, 4 19,5 00, 5 50, and up to 10 00 Misses' jacKets and children's reef ers in the latest styles, all colors and most all prices. GROCERY DEPT. We must say a word about groceries, although the printer is trying to choKe us off. You all Know we have always sold groceries cheaper than -anybody aud we propose to Keep on selling them cheaper.

SO HERE: GOES! 16 lbs. best gran, sugar $1.00 9 bars Si Ik Soap 25c 9 bars Clairette Soap 25c- 9 bars Cudaby's Diamond 25c 7c solid lye, per can 5c 10c Lewis lye, powdered, 1 can 9c, 3 cans 25c, 12 cans 90c 1 lb. pKg. basing soda 5c 10c pKg. corn starch 5o 10c pKg.

bird seed 5c 10c Diamond Crystal salt 7c 5c bottle iiiK 4c 10c bar Grandpa's soap 7)e Two 5c boxes of lacxs 5c 1 set Kitchen Knives, 1 bread, 1 cane and paring Knife 25c Large 15c bottle machine oil 5c box tooth picxs 4c 1 lb. pacKage smoaiug tobacco 20c Big Bell, soft wheal, full pat floor 95c Bucxeye hard wheat patent 95c Old Glory fiu est high pat. made 100 Shorts, 100 lb sacK 7oc BraJT, 100 lb sacK 70c New sorghum, per gallon 25c Big grain African Java coffee 15c per pound, 7 pound for 1 00 Good Rio coffee lzJic Chase Sanborn's coffee, 15, 17, 20 and 25c per pound. mm 4 -We could go on and rkme you enough prices to fill the newspaper, and they would be CHEAP PRICES too, but for lack of space and time we have tried to make you a few representative priced from each department; It has been PROVEN that you CANNOT do AS WELL elsewhere as WITH US. Call on us OFTEN and WE WILL KEEP-the PRICES DOWN.

mm.